Okay I'm German so please excuse this question if it appears stupid to you.
In school we have to learn all that grammer stuff and such (English) and we're always told to add this "s" on the verbs in the 3rd person present tense. Okay but I stumbled upon several phrases now where this rule was broken.
But it only appears for the verb "to do". Is there a special rule, allowing me to say "She don't" ? Because there's a song where it says "It don't" and in an british comedy show a shop assistant says "She don't even work here" while the customer says: "I know that she doesn't even work here".
Also I saw this "don't" in connection with 3rd person present tense somewhere else too, I just cannot remember in which way.
So is there a rule for it or why is that possible? =)
In school we have to learn all that grammer stuff and such (English) and we're always told to add this "s" on the verbs in the 3rd person present tense. Okay but I stumbled upon several phrases now where this rule was broken.
But it only appears for the verb "to do". Is there a special rule, allowing me to say "She don't" ? Because there's a song where it says "It don't" and in an british comedy show a shop assistant says "She don't even work here" while the customer says: "I know that she doesn't even work here".
Also I saw this "don't" in connection with 3rd person present tense somewhere else too, I just cannot remember in which way.
So is there a rule for it or why is that possible? =)